Our prayers and thoughts are with you during these times of uncertainty!
Martin Luther King Jr., Day of Celebration - Monday, January
Generate excitement
What's something exciting your business offers? Say it here.
Vacation Bible School 2019
Pulpit Exchange - Bishop Michael brennen
Bishop Michael Brenner, Ebenezer Wesleyan Methodist Church
Bishop Brennen will fill the pulpit at Trinity Wesleyan Methodist on Sunday, May 5, 2019 as part of our new Pulpit Exchange Ministry.
"Taking a Selfie"
elder frances clay - Matthew 6:9-14
April 27, 2019
We were so very fortunate to have as our guest minister, Elder Frances Clay. Elder Clay is the mother of our own, Evangelist Patricia Clay Thornton. Dr.Robinson said, "We were blessed by a timely and anointed message on the danger of an unforgiving spirit. I hope that we all learned why forgiveness is necessary if we intend heaven to be our final destination."
Good Friday Service, April 19,2019 - Trinity Wesleyan Methodist Church
Good Friday Service
Good Friday Service
Good Friday Service
Friday, April 19, 2019 - 11:00 am - Lunch served immediately after service.
Ministers
Good Friday Service
Good Friday Service
Rev. Derrick Anderson, Minister Glenwood Lopez, Dr. Darryl Robinson, Rev. Rochelle Pearson and Rev. Denise McLeod
Psalms 22
Good Friday Service
Responsive Reading
Rev. Rochelle Pearson - Cornish Memorial AME Zion
Responsive Reading
Responsive Reading
Responsive Reading
Rev. Denise McLeod - Trinity Presbyterian Church
Worship Leader
Responsive Reading
Worship Leader
Rev. Derrick Anderson - St. James First Missionary Baptist Church graciously served as Worship Leader
Holy Communion
Responsive Reading
Worship Leader
Intinction is the Eucharistic practice of partly dipping the consecrated bread, or host, into the consecrated wine before consumption by the communicant.
Site Content
Trinity Wesleyan Methodist Church 87th Anniversary
Evangelist Patricia Clay Thornton
March 24, 2019 - 11:00 am Worship Service
Trinity Wesleyan Methodist Church 87th Anniversary
Rev. Derrick Anderson - St. James First Missionary Baptist Church
March 24, 2019 - 3:00pm - Anniversary Service
the Piano Lesson by August Wilson, Presented by Fringe Theater - Key West
Friday, March 22, 2019 - Trinity Wesleyan Methodist Church
7:00pm - $10.00 Donation at the door
Featuring our own: Joan Leggett, Minister Glenwood Lopez and Jerry Butler
The Piano Lesson is set in Pittsburgh in 1936, with all acting taking place in the house of Doaker Charles. A 137-year-old, upright piano, decorated with totems in the manner of African sculpture, dominates the parlor.
As the act progresses, Doaker tells the story of the piano and we learn why Berniece is so attached to it. Their family history was carved into the piano by Berniece and Boy Willie's great grandfather, while he was still in slavery, and their great grandmother and grandfather were traded for it
We Care About the Victims of Hurricane Dorian Bahamas
We, the United Christian Wesleyan Methodist Church Diocese of South Florida, are reminded by Scripture that in the face of disaster and depression, unmitigated suffering and unrelieved pain, we are called as Christians and people of goodwill to offer compassionate love to those who experience pain and suffering. We recall the words of Holy Scripture that provides guidance to us as we seek to be a healing balm and soothing salve to those who are hurting and in need. “This is what the Lord Almighty said, ‘Administer true justice; show mercy and compassion to one another. Do not oppress the widow or the fatherless, the foreigner or the poor.’” (Zechariah 7: 9-10a, NIV). Also, the Apostle Paul declared to the Christian community in Colossae, “Therefore, as God’s chosen people, holy and dearly beloved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience.” (Colossians 3:12, NIV).
Thus, we mourn over those who lost their lives in the devastation of Hurricane Dorian, especially our brothers and sisters in the Bahamas who are experiencing “an unimaginable living nightmare” after Dorian unleashed unprecedented destruction upon Abaco and Grand Bahama Islands. We stand in solidarity with thousands of people in the Bahamas who are facing the loss of loved ones, flood damage, homelessness, physical deprivation, and economic hardship. We also pray for the healing of any psychic disorientation and emotional trauma that our Bahamian brothers and sisters are presently enduring.
Therefore, the United Christian Wesleyan Methodist Diocese of South Florida, is calling on all people of faith and conscience to pray for Prime Minister Hubert Alexander Minnis, Parliament, National Emergency Management Agency of the Bahamas, all military personnel and humanitarian organizations who are aiding those impacted by the storm. Grant them wisdom and strength as they help initiate the rescue of those who are displaced, relief to those who are suffering, and the rebuilding of the country of the Bahamas. We further call upon all to demonstrate what Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. called, “excessive altruism.” The need to go beyond pity and be moved to a sympathy that allows us to feel for those in need- their painful predicament, their personal agony, and profound burdens. Excessive altruism also means that we will go beyond the call of duty to help bind the wounds that have been inflicted upon the people of the Bahamas. Finally, we ask our pastors to raise awareness of this critical humanitarian need, partner with local groups who are providing Disaster Relief for the Bahamas and provide leadership in raising desperately needed material and financial support to be sent to the Bahamas as a sign of Christian love and compassion.
To this end we are in partnership with several churches and relief organizations to render aid in a timely and effective manner. They are listed as an addendum to this letter.
United Christian Wesleyan Methodist Diocese of South Florida
Bishop Michael Brennen